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. HARNESS RACES ALWAYS ATTRACT The above action shot taken at 'Alexandra Park last season, shows the field of harness hors- es coming into the home stretch. Once again featuring the Osh- awa Fair's annual list of attrec- tions, there'll be harness races on Friday and Saturday after- noon, for which the half-mile track has been put in perfect condition. ! ' Lamers-Donowsky Now Tied Soccer League Scoring Race v + Walter Posac! Vi @ The race for the goal-scoring the On Coun- ty Soccer Association tightened considerably the last couple of weeks. At time of last computa- tion, diminutive Ben Lamers was the league leader with 17 goals but since then he has been held scoreless and has allowed John Donowsky of Strila -- about twice his size -- to tie him. Joe Coyle, who has since depart- ed for Scotland and was ve fore Whitby's centre forward has a respectable total of 16 and is tied with Oshawa Duplate's Allis- ter Fleming for third place. Law- rence Norton, a homebrew product who does his shooting for Clare- mont Legion, is in fifth place with Jj, Soals while he is followed by ve Jejna of Strila who has bag- ged 13. Mat Doche: of Whitby has 12 of Polonia, 12, Carl en of Duplate 11 and Ken Mikaulaskas of Polonia is in tenth place with ten. In the two and half weeks left in the schedule, before the com- mencement of league e Jlav.olis these rs will be ving for the title and it is expected that rival defqpcemen will be keeping a watchful eye on the top ten. Mike Bucynski of Polonia con- tinues to lead the league in shut- outs. He has five to his credi and has allowed the ball to enter his net 20 times in 19 games, a remarkable record, an average that would win hockey's Vezing Trophy in a walk. Jimmy Allison of tby and Russ Duncanson of Duplate are tied for second with three shutouts apiece. Oshawa Polonia has a one point lead over Whitby in the race for the league title and the United Automobile Workers Trophy. Af- ter tonights contests, Oshawa Pol- onia have two games in hand over Whitby, but on the otherhand, Whitby could conceivably be one t ahead of Polonia if they de- eat Oshawa Duplate. Polonia is idle tonight. These two same teams clash on Saturday night and Whit- by will have to win to have a chance to win the championship, for if the teams are tied in points at the end of the schedule, goal average will be taken into consid- eration and Polonia's wonderful defensive record will in all prob- ability give that club the title. Strillia also has a chance to cop the championship. Oshawa Strila have garnered the most goals, 54, followed by Whitby with 52, while Dowty's has the least 'defence, having allowed 77 goals. This is no reflection on their oalkeeper Brown .who has ing wonders in the Dowty new | been t | net. OSHAWA MINOR SOFTBALL ASSOC. RADIO BANTAMS TROUNCE RUNDLE PARKS BOYS BY TEN Rundle Bantam crew by the score of 17-7, to sweep their semi-final series in two-straight Zomes. After a one-run opening inning the winners came to the plate in the next inning and scored eight runs to take a nine run lead that > » was not threatened throughout the remainder of the third frame saw the bring in three runs off five hits and then they came up with their second- best trip as they scored six tallies off six hits. The fifth was scoreless but the winner came through with a single in the sixth and added a pair in the following frame. The last two innings saw the winners score seven runs off eight hits and claim a twenty run margin over the losers. . Seven runs were the extent of the losers' efforts for the nine in- s of play. The third frame was the best time the losers had at the Pate as they scored four runs ve off fi R an, c¢; March, 3b; opping, ss; on, 1b; Parson, 2b; Peter. 1b; Hircock, p; Cum- * 'mings, cf; Lockwood, rf. BONDE: Winnacot, ss; Hanna, 8b; Lovads, 1b; Mech, p; Tuson, rf, Scott, c; sworth, cf; key, cf; Wetherby, 2b. The second series of the Bantam section was ended last night after Just three innings of play, The athe Park boys had only nine players out for the contest and when one was ejected from the game in the third frame it left them short handed and umpire, Waddell awarded the tilt to Wood: view. The win gave Woodview the right to advance into the finals against the Radio Park Bantam boys for the city championship. At the end of the three innings that were played, the Woodview boys were well ahead by the score of 12-1. Five of the winners' runs came home in the third in. ning. FERNHILL MIDGETS TAKEN BY SUNNYSIDE PARK BOYS Sunnyside opened up with a no- hit first frame but this made no Yilerence. to the scoring that they as they brought in five runs with the ad of Hires walks, an error, a choice play and a batter hit by the pitcher. This was the best trip the winners had but they came up with another big turn in the fifth as they got four runs off hits, all 1 by Fielder, Simcoe and Boddy. The last Sunny- side tally was in the ninth off a triple by McDonald. The only hom- er hit by a Sunnyside player was in the fourth frame off the bat of Sifhcve. was a bad night at the plate for the Fernhill crew as the Pest they could do. in the score column, George. Hornsby hit a four bagger in_the seventh for the losers. When the dust settled at the end of the nine full innings of play, at Femnil Pak Tost night, the Sunny- Si s_ha e ted and the Fernhill crew chalked up a loss, 514. SUNNYSIDE: Simcoe, 3b; Field- er, p; Wilson, ss; 'Simcoe, c: Boddy, Ib; Bradica, rf; Price, 2b; Hickey, If; McDonald, ef. FERNHI ; M. Cul len, 1b; F. Cullen, ss; Horton, cf; Hornsby, p; Bradey, 3b; Bolton, ; George, If; urey, 2b. She SO JI 0-N Yesterday evening at Alexandra Cardinals Win Title The Cardinals and Indians teed off at Alexandra Park Saturday morning for the last game of the Knights of Columbus Little Big League title play and the Cards emerged the winners, 10-9. The game went six and a half innings and the Cards were able to pass without their last half inning, as they had a slim one run lead that gave them the contest and the league crown. The winners opened up with their scoring in the first frame as. two runs came home on Cole's fifth homer of the playoffs. Meagher's triple in the next frame gave the winners alone tally that was strengthened in the following inning by three runs which scored off Bourrieis four bagger. A double by Cole and two gave the Cards their seventh and eighth runs. Singles by Cullen and Coughlin aided by Manarel's triple gave the winners their last two markers. This was in the sixth and it provided the winners with the one run needed to edge the Tribe. The losers started out right as they had the best scorinz frame of the tilt by bringing in four runs off five hits the best of which was a double by Sorochan. The losers ad runs and continued to smash out long drives, a good ex- ample of which came in the fourth when Petre got the seventh Tribe tally with his four bagger. The losers added two more markers in the sixth off doubles by Murphy and Petre and a three bagger by Reid. Yet all the Indians' efforts were just one run short and this closed up the league play for this season and left the Cardinals as the league champions. INDIANS: Murphy, p; Petre, c; Reid, 1b; McGuire, 2b; Brain, ss; Sorochan, 3b; McKenna, 1b; Juben- ville, cf; McRae, rf. CARDINALS: McDonald, ss; C. Manarel, 2b; Fair, p; Cole, ¢; R. Manarel, 3b; Meagher, 1b; Bour- rie, cf; Cullen, If; Cover, rf; Kolesnik and Coughlin. Umpire: R. Pleau. Park the Rundle Rockets closed their semi-finals with South-East Bruins by taking the second con- test of the three-game series, 22-3, The first four innings of play were scoreless for the winners but they really went to town in the next frame and after bringing no less than sixteen batters to the plate in the half inning and scor- ing twelve runs, the winners took an eleven-run lead that was never challenged during the last half of the contest. A triple by Dave Brady in the next inning along with a double by R. Buzminski, gave the winners another four runs. The Rundle scoring was topped off by a six run last frame which was helped by three singles, and a double by Williams. The losers were in no way as powerful at the plate as were their opponents and the only tallies they could register were three, which came home in the form of a single- tol in the second and a pair in the last frame off a homer by Tilk. ROCKETS: D. Brady, ss: J. Brady, 2b; Williams, cf; Reid, 3b; Jackman, c: Molloy, p; Milton, 1b; Darling, rf; R. Buzminski, If; BRUINS: Darling, If; Taylor, Ty: TUR 8 Kuo, Bi Tayue, su Vou H H Ls H Little," £ | The weekly transhoot of the Union Rod and Gun Club was bigger than ever. Maybe it is the cool evenings together with the thought of duck hunting that is making our shooters turn out in numbers. Grant Morrison was "top" man, showing wonderful form, and it will take some good shooting to shake Grant down, Walt Lang, who spends the rest of this time driving one of our city busses, has been in the top bracket the last couple of nights out. Glen McLaughlin was also in there and turned in the 100 per cent score too. Ron Leavitt, who is always near the top, was down a trifle this week. Perhaps this was because he is on the brink of being mar- ried, and his mind was not en- tirely on the shoot. George Brown after a couple of weeks rest, was near top form again with 90 per cent. So was Bert Beckell the potato king. Bert had the misfortune to have his misfire and had to borrow another one. Bud Wilson, who has had to work a few weeks of nights, was certainly breaking the birds just as they cleared the trap. Joe Patterson of Cedar Dale, a new shooter, had a good eye and scored eighty percent. Doug Bran- ton found it a little trouble to catch the birds. coming out the side but ended up with an eighty per cent score. Norm Cook, who has been chang- ing the stock in his gun, said he had difficulty finding the birds when he turned in a seventy per cent score. Gil Darling, the horse man, was in the seventy per cent class also. ever increasing Big Turnout Of Enthusiasts At Weekly Trapshoot Event Marvyn Linton, who always does a lot of work at the trap club had seventy percent too as di Jack Gorin, who was still think- ing of those trout he caught in Labrador, which kept him from Boston concentrating on the shoot. Allen Vallancourt was in good fo! at sevemy per cent after leting the gun hang on the wall since last winter. R. Stainton was also in the seventy per cent class. Arn Broadbent, who has im- proved since coming back from holidays, was in the sixty per cent class Bill Sargent, who always keeps a good springer spaniel dog to pick up the cripples, was shoot- ing in the sixty per cent bracket. Roy Misytak, ., May and Charley Baxter together with Gor- don Brown and Alan Dernian were all shooting 60 per cent or better. L. Vaillancourt, P. Judge, Ber- nie Shaw, George Samalenko Ger- ry Coulter, Bob Hall, Johnny Davey H. Werbs, Alex Blythe, Doug Gorver, Bill Williams, M. Kellar and B. Sheridan were in there trying their skill. For some of these shorters, it was their first time at shooting trap, and they managed to turn in good scores of fifty per cent or tter. This is good shooting for it is better to patctise on a day bird and miss than to wound a live bird that is left a cripple all the rest of its life. If you intend coming out on a Tuesday evening, come early, as there is getting to be a wonderful turnout, and the club would like you to be able to shoot and not have to go away for lack of day- light. Hoping to see you next Tues- day evening when every shooter is welcome. In the first game of the CRA Lacrosse finals the East Tigers trounced -the West Sharkies 8 to 2. The game was rough with several penalties being handed out. In the first quarter the East took a 3 to 0 lead. John Newey scored their first. Eddy Kolodzie set up Dan Kocho for the second one. Mirt Fielder stopped a West shot and sent a long pass to Bob Sim- coe who gave Andrews no chance on his shot. In the second quarter the West moved within two goals when Johnny Campbell beat Fielder with a shot. This was the on scoring in this quarter althoug! both teams came close on occa- sions. \ The third quarter saw only one goal scored. Gord Boddy of the Tigers worked his way in close and fired a high drive by Andrews. Both teams had a man advan- tage on several occasions but nei- ther could click. In the last quarter the East put on an attack that netted them four goals before the West could re- cover Boddy from Simcoe put the first in and Boddy followed that with his third of the game on a play with Danny Gray. John New- ey got his second goal when he took a short pass from D. Kelly and picked ac¢corner. Dave Kelly closed the scoring for the East when he fought his way into the clear and drilled a shot into the net. Finally the West scored, Dave East Tigers Whip West Sharkies In First Of CRA Lacrosse Finals Brady doing the honors when he took a rebound of Campbell's shot and put the ball by Fielder. WEST: Goal-Andrews, Def.- Proctor, Molloy, Simpson, Han- nah; Forwards-D. Brady, Milton, Campbell, Sutton, Harding, Mec- Crimmond, Lutton. EAST: Goal-Fielder; Def.-D. Kelly, L. Kelly, Pringle, Simcoe; Forwards-Price, D. Gray, D. Ko- cho, Newey, Boddy, Kolodzie. FIRST QUARTER 1. East -- J. Newey .... 2. East -- D. Kocho (Kolodzie) 3. East -- B. Simcoe (Fielder) 12:07 Penaltes -- Boddy, D. Kelly. SECOND QUARTER 4. West -- J. Campbell .. 10:13 Penalties -- ' Newey, Molloy, Gray, Kocho. THIRD QUARTER 5. East -- G. Boddy Penalties -- Simcoe, L. Kelly, Molloy, Kocho, Fjnpson, Milton. FOURTH QUARTE 6. East -- G. Boddy (Simcoe) a¥ spe enay 7. East -- G. Boddy (Gray) 8. East -- J. (D. Kelly) a adie 9.East -- D. Kelly 10. West -- D. Brady .... : Penalties -- L. Kelly (Minor and misconduct), Simcoe. Timekeeper -- 'B. Garrow and Referees -- Craggs, Brady. Rombough, 4:16 1:4 Newey CRA SOFTBALL RADIO JUVENILE. WHIP SUNNYSIDE GIRLS WELL At Radio Park last evening, the home team girls whipped the Sunnyside Juvenile girls by the wide score of 13-3. The winners opened the. contest by scoring four tallies off six hits then added a singleton in the fol- lowing frame with the aid of two solid smashes. Three hits by An- derson, Hogal and McDougall gave the winners another marker and then they came up with their best turn at the dish by scoring seven runs off eight hits. This gave the yikes thirteen runs off twenty its. The losers got their three small tallies in the first, third and fourth inings with the aid of seven clouts. Best batter of the night for the Sunnyside crew was Darling with two-three. SUNNYSIDE: Wood, rf; Starr, 2b; Hompes, p; Malanech, 1b; Ward 3b; Doidge, ss; Newton, If; Darling, cf; Daynerd, c. RADIO: Layton, 2b; Fice, p; Horvath, If; Welsh, ¢; Rowdtn. 3p; McDougall, 1b; Hogel, ss; Ander- son, cf; Wherry, rf. WOODVIEW PEE WEE BLANKED BY THE STORIE PARK SQUAD Last night at Storie Park the home team boys defeated the visit- ing Woodview Pee Wee boys by the score of 10-0. The game was one sided, as the seven trips to the plate. The win- ning pitcher was Mapes and he turned in a spectacular night om the mound by holding the losers to eight walks, while fanning ten batters. . The winners started it off in Wildcats Trounce Toronto Squad Yesterday gvening at Bathe Park the Ritson Drugs Wildcats trounc- ed the visiting Toronto Accurrettes, 26-3, in a Lakeside Ladies exhibi- tion game. It was no contest what-so-ever. The winners tagged the losing Fs cher, Adamson, for seventeen hits and along. with nine free passes got a total of twenty-six tallies during te nine innings played. The opening inning was a long one for the winners as they scor- ed five runs off four hits, all singles, The fourth was the best turn the winners had all night as they got eleven runs backed up by six hits and one free pass. Best hitc for the winners went to Fice, with a homer, Delves with a triple and Thomas with a double. The first run the Toronto squad scored was in the first inning off a single by Johnstone, and two free passes. A singleton scored in the sixth off two walks and three er- rors while the last tally tromped home in the eighth inning. WILDCATS: McEachern, c¢; Del- ves, cf; Shaples, If; Thomas, rf; Fice, 1b; Cole, 2b; Halliday, 3b Hale, p Lang, ss. ACCURRETTES: Newton, 2b McCall, 3b; Rogers, cf; Johnstone, If; Keilsby, 1b; Malchey, ¢; Adam- son, p; Aus, ss Hetu, rf, - winners held the loser to a hitless, | the second frame with a singleton and then had their best turn at |¢ the plate in the fourth when they got four runs off two hits, a single by Barker and a double by Gar- row. Six more runs came home in the next three frames and the eas- iest one to traverse the base paths was Garrow in the sixth as he clouted a four bagger. Being stopped by the top notch pitching of Mapes, the Woodview crew could do nothing for the en- tire contest. WOOVIEW: Bell, 1b; Hobbs, If; Terwillegar, p; Dowe, 3b; Burrett, et; McMahon, ¢; Russell, ¢; Cox, cf. STORIE: Garrow, c; Peters, ss; Siblock, cf; Mapes, p; Henderson, 1b; Mossey, 2b; Henderson, 3b; Crawford, rf ;Barker, If. d | Chicago 30 | bers only, as are the several club 'and plowed into a rock pile. Need- TELEVISION PROGRAMS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League \ W L Pct. GBL Cleveland 33 118 New York 689 3 Detrol Washington 8 . Philadelphia 39 7 Baltimore 9 8 Today's Games Detroit at Cleveland (2ND) Boston at Washington Chicago at Baltimore 3 New York at Philadelphia (N Friday's Games Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at Baltimore Washington at Philadelphia New York at Boston Detroit 000 000 000-- 0 6 1 Cleveland 000 001 30x-- 4 5 0 Hoeft and House; Wynn and He- gan. HRs: Cleveland--Avila Smith. New York 010 020 300--6 9 1 Philadelphia 010 000 000-- 1 5 0 Ford and Berra; Kellner Dixon (7) and Astroth. LP: Kellner. Chicago 020 000 200-- 4 12 Baltimore 000 100 000-- 1 7 Consuegra Strahs (6) Dorish (7) and Loliar; Larsen Chakales (7) a and Co X : Consuegra. TE Larsen, Boston 100 024 010 01-- 9 13 3 Washington 103 00-- 8 15 4 001 030 Kiely, Hurd 5 Brewer (6) Hud- son (9) and White; McDermott, Pascual (6) Stewart (6) Shea 7 Keriazakos (8) Marrero 10 and Tipton, Oldis 10. WP: Hudson. LP: Marrero. National League W L Pct. GBL 7 4 621 71 47 602 2 67 48 58 4% 56 50 .487 15% 56 475 17 470 17% .393 26% 373 29 New York Brooklyn Milwaukee Philadelphia Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Port Perry Club Marathon Race Is This Sunday The Port Perry Yacht Club is holding its annual marathon race Sunday, Aug. 22nd at 2:30 p.m. sharp for The Herb Robinson Auto Supply Top, won last year b; Monty Cranfield, driving well known "Nuisance" formerly owned By Bill Hackney. Boats of all sizes will start at one time, each competi for orizes in their respective classes, with the large Robinson Auto Sup- ply Trophy going to the owner of the first boat completing the ecir- cuit, The course will be from Port Perry to Caesgyea and return, a distance of appfoximately 30 miles and boats must circle the off- icial's stand anchored off shore from Frayer's Pavillion, Casearea before starting the long grind ack. The Port Perry Yacht Club mar- athon is restricted to club mem- 55 6 7 4 races held during the summer sea- gon, the last of which will be Sept. th, Many Es-schedtled mishaps us- ually all the more daring dri- ver for taking what is supposed to.be a 'short cut" for he may find himself mired in good old Scugog goo -- while the less ven- uresome member, following the Government channel markers, finds clear Salling. ® However, in a heavy fog, the most careful driver may find it difficult to locate the right turn- ing buoy, as was the case with "Hap" Palmer, Bowmanville, in 1952, when he mistakenly took a pole with a red flag (somewhere in the Scugog River) a sa buoy less to say, boat, motor and 'Hap' all returned by truck. Sudden rain storms and rough water are some of the more un- usual hazards taken for granted, resulting in wet hides, a few bruis- ed bodies and broken tramsoms. Credit towards The Oc"~ ~~ Of. | board huge silver tray, for the sea- | son's high point winner, will not apply in this event. WHO SAID...7 *NICE GUYS FINISH LAST" ONE OF A SERIES PRESENTED BY Mot LEO DUROCHER, Manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers--now of the N.Y. Gients DE BREWERS SINCE 1786 Today's Games Philadelphia at New York Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Gneinnati at Chicago (2) t. Louis at Milwaukee Frilay's Games Philadelphia at Brool Pittsburgh at New Yo! -| Milwaukee at Chicago innati at St. Loi Cine; at St. : Philadelphia 000 001 001-- 2 10 0 New York 300 030 00x-- 6 7 1 Wehmeier, Mrozinski (5) and Burgess; Maglie and Katt. LP: Wehmeier. HR: Philadelphia--Morgan. New York--Rhodes 2. 0 Brooklyn 101 001 000-- 10 Pittsburgh 000 000 002--2 9 2 Erskine, Hughes (9) and Cam- patella; Thies, Hetki (9) and At- wel WP: Erskine, LP: Thies. St. Louis 000 000 001-- 1 § 1 000 002 01x-- 3 6 0 Haddix, Staley (8) and Sarni; Spahn and Crandall. LP: Haddix. HR: St. Louis--Musial : Cincinnati at Chicago postponed. International Ww 78 League L Pet. GBL 47 624 51 598 38 571 6% 492 16% A484 17% Toronto * Rochester Montreal Syracuse Havana Buffalo 448 22 Ottawa .403 28 Richmond .383 30% Today's Games Richmond at Syracuse Friday's Games Buffalo dt Syracuse Ottawa at Richmond Montreal at Havana ' Ottawa 000 100 000-- 1 3 0 Rochester 100 000 03x-- 4 11 1 Trice and Watlington; Picone and Burbrink. Montreal 520 100 000-- 8 18 1 Roebuck and Howell; Lombardi, Toronto 000 401 020-- 7 11 1 Landeck (1) Blake (3) Shore (¥ and Howard. First Richmond 010 10507 9 1 Syracuse 002000 0--2 5 1 Fanovich and Johnson; Spring, Lovenguth (6) and Heyman, Second Richmond 000 000 000--0 7 0 Syracuse 000 010 00x-- 1 7 2 Nardella and Johnson; Sanford and Erautt. First Havana 002030 2-712 1 3 a DALY _ TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, August 19, 1954 13 Brooklin Beats Maple Cleaners In Ex. Contest Tuesday night at Brooklin Park the, Brooklin Stevenson Motors crew played an exhibition contest against the Oshawa Maple Clean- ers squad and the Motors nine came out on top, 43. The contest went eight and KJ half inning with the winners com- ing out on top with a lone tally that made the difefrence. The first two important runs for the Brook- lin squad scored in the second frame off two hits, both singles by Mitchell and Johnston. The third run came home in the fourth off two hits, a single by Harper and a double by Pascoe. The fourth and final Brooklin 'marker scored in the seventh backed by singles off the bats of Mitchell, Harper and Pascoe. Big man at the plate for the winners was Mitchell who had three.singles ard a double for four trips. The losers were very close at the end of the nine innings but closeys did not count and the Ma- ple crew were left holding the loss. A singleton came home in the first for the opening Maple Clean- er run and then they came up with two in the fourth off a single by McConkey and a four bagger by McDermaid. OSHAWA: Nelson, rf; Stark, 3b; Booth, ¢; McConkey, p; Loreno, ss; George, cf; Berwick, If; Weth- erup, lb BROOKLIN: Till, rf Pascoe, p; Harper, lb; Mitchell, cf; Arksey, c; Croxall, ss; Johnston, 3b; Up- well, p; Schell, 2b. Umpires: Harmer and Stauffer. Buffalo 030 311 x--8 6 0 Lopez, Iott (3) Harris (4) Mel- ton (5) and Noble: Froats, John- son (6) Efickson 7 and Lakeman. Second Havana Buffalo 220 010 000 0-- 5 13 2 101010020 --8 9 0 Rogovin, Melton 8 and Noble, Guerra (10); Maas, Harrist (4) Hudson 7 Lary (9) and Ryan. American Associatioe Minneapolis 7 Toledo § St. Paul 2 Louisville 3 Kansas City 11 Columbus 8 Indianapolis 2-1 Charleston 1-0 Jim Piersall's Arm May Need Repairs BOSTON (AP) -- Boston Red Sox outfielder Ji Piersall hustled back from W. do- day for examination of his throw- ing arm, .apparen! ured in Monday night's exhibition game with New York Giants. Piersall was out of the line-up Tuesday night as the Red Sox beat Washington, 4-3. He took a few game throws and reported ; "the arm hurts like blazes." INJURY NOT SERIOUS BOSTON (AP)--Jimmy Piersall, Boston Red Sox defensive out- fielder, apparently suffered nothing worse than a strain in his strong, accurate right arm, X-ray pictures taken eduesday Histloced Bo an jury. Piersall apparently suffe: the injury or night when he engaged in an accuracy pe ging contest with the New York Giants Willie Mays before an exhibition game. 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